How Do You Fix A Broken Penis???

You'll be willing to do most anything to stop the pain and straighten it out again. But be cautious on what method you choose.

The Good News is: It's normally pretty easy to fix a broken penis. Also called a
fractured penis.
It may require surgery. Or it may just require some simple penis traction.

There are two basic types of surgery used to repair or fix a broken penis.

The most common is done with a procedure that is called "degloving".

Degloving

Degloving is VERY invasive surgery. The recuperation period is long. And there is a great risk of serious side effects.

Basically, in degloving, the outer skin of the shaft is cut all the way around just below the tip.

Then the outer skin is slid down and off the entire length of the shaft.

It is much like pulling a glove off of your hand. In this case, your actual skin is the "glove".

With degloving, a surgeon can see everything inside the shaft. Then he can decide on what needs to be repaired.

Side Effects Of Degloving

With degloving there is a huge risk of serious side effects. These side effects include but are not limited to:

Impotence

Inability to obtain maintain an erection

Loss of sensation

Infection

You will also encounter the risks associated with general anesthesia (which include possible death).

With all of this, you will have a 3-5 day hospital stay, a drain tube coming out of your penis, and usually a
catheter.

Then you will be given some post operative anti-erection drugs
(usually diazepam or estrogen) so you don't accidentally get an erection
and tear the whole thing open.

Degloving is a very serious operation! But commonly used to fix a broken penis.

Why Degloving Is Used

Degloving should ONLY be done when the broken penis is severe and internal bleeding is health threatening.

The shaft will be very swollen at this time. The only way to
locate the actual injury is with degloving and/or corpus cavernosography
or ultrasound (Two very expensive types of medical picture taking).

There Is Simpler And Much Safer Surgery!

But, if your physician says it is safe for you to wait a week to 12
days before surgery, there is a far less damaging surgery to fix a
broken penis.

Delaying the surgery for 7-12 days allows the swelling of the broken
penis to go away. This makes it easy to identify location of the
tear(s) and repair it.

Once the swelling has gone, the tear can usually be felt just by
running a finger over the bent area. It usually appears as a small lump.
This lump is usually just clotted blood.

This method has be extremely accurate in discovering the location of the wound.

However, waiting is not always possible. It depends on the extent of the injury.

Then (instead of completely peeling the skin off of the penis), only a small 2 cm incision is made directly over the lump.

The clot is removed. The tear inside is sewn up. And then the incision is closed.

The entire operation usually takes only 10-15 minutes and is done
under local anaesthesia. The patient normally returns home the same
day.

Using this method to fix a broken penis, there are usually none of the side effects that can accompany the degloving technique.

Saving Your Penis and Your Sex Life

Surgeons like to operate. That is what they do. They will always want to operate. Immediately.

This has caused countless men a destroyed or compromised sex life.

So when you have to fix a broken penis it is very important to
discuss the option of waiting with your physician and surgeon. If there
is no threat to your health, you will probably be better off waiting for
the swelling to subside.

You don't want to risk your health or even your life by letting a
severe injury go without a medical diagnosis. But, as intense as the
initial pain may be, you may not even require surgery at all. So proceed
with caution. And definitely see a doctor!

Will Your Penis Be Permanently Bent?

After a penile fracture, even after surgery has been performed, a
man may develop a bent or curved penis. The bend may take months or even
a year or more to develop.

The bend or curve that develops is due to scarring (and sometimes
plaque
formation) that comes from the fracture or the surgery.